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Show 1 0 Vernal Express Friday, juiy 20, i?84 Happenings Library Corner UINTAH COUNTY LIBRARY NEWS: by Evan L. Baker Director Reading Rainbow: The program for this next weeks viewing of "Reading Rainbow" is: July 23 "Tight Times" by Barbara Shook Hazen July 24 "Miss Nelson is Back" by Harry Allard July 25 "Bea and Mr. Jones" by Amy Schwartz July 26 "Bringing the Rain to Kapita Plain" by Verna Aardema July 27 "Louis the Fish" by Arthur Yorinks The "Reading Rainbow Gazette" is a magazine with activities and games for kids to coordinate with each days I for a $1.25 at Bitter Creek Books. The , ed addition to each days viewing. 1 Pioneer Day: We will be closed on Tuesday July Thursday. I Library Corner Quiz: Last weeks winner was: Amanda Batty! Answers to last weeks question are: This weeks question is : All in all, we titles in our catalog. However, you may help us by correcting the titles listed below and then provide us with the author for each corrected title: 1. Lassie Go Home 2. Is that you, God? It's me William 3. Forty Thousand Leaves under the 4. The 400 Hats of Ronald Reagan BEST SELLER LIST: Here is a listing of the Best Selling Books for this week. All titles which are in our collection are marked i " AnH I nHios nf ihp rinh" hv He pn town, 1868 to 1932. 2. Lincoln by Gore Vidal Fictionalized account of the Civil War Presidency. 1 Full PirrU hv Danipllp SIpp! Thp rplatinnshm nf a mnthpr Ann riaiiPhtpr changes with the values of the past 4. The Aquitaine Progression by Robert Ludlum A lawyer is caught in a conspiracy to seb the Western 5. The Walking Drum by Louis L' Amour A young man from Brittany sets out to free his father, enslaved in 12th-century Asia. '6. Deep Six by Clive Cussler One copes with a sinister Asian shipping family and a Soviet plot. 7 Th hv I mn ITric fine man's - J "J - - - Holy Land. 8. The Wheel of Fortune by Susan Howatch The legends of an old manor haunt four generations of an English family. o The U iirhc nf Favlu.li k hv .Tnhn I in a contemporary Rhode Island ,io. The Butter Battle Book by Dr. Seuss A warning about the nuclear arms race in words and pictures. II. Heretics of Dune by Frank Herbert life on a faraway planet. 12. Him With Ilia Fool in Hi Mouth And novel and four short stories by the 13. Possessions by Judith Michael A ? disappears ed on the current film "Gremlins." . Tt, flu no or hv flirV Fr.mrle A " " -"is- J - tng world. Helen Tate receives scholarship I Irh-n Tat1 of Vernal was among 9fi Idaho SiUilC t'nivrf nit) liuili-til nam r I iiuiiTI Of lire AMi,!rJ S(utS(li 'f LsU rfjwrctaM AcaiVmic 5 IwUr-rliij. IwUr-rliij. Tile rnrivrd onr of 16 KhoUf' (.hip 8ardr4 id the f!!rge tf Kdwcalion, T1" Sfholjr-khipn (il N fur h i-rmrT The Khtilafahip r Hthirvtmml to ! lrr.! ff At jrat lafhamatr, .vvh..bn.hip fn'in;i vary from I '4 la tXt for tfcryooe,,. 1 CLAG5IF1CD5 n I 1 Oral & Maxillofacial ourgery i. risno. d.d.5. n.B. wtstrHit. o.o.s 1 - ;t-, t- 315 WcsMOOSoulh VERHAl, UTAH fof ApPCin!rrsonl Call; 7Ao.nrm programs. These can be purchased "Gazette" can be an excellent add- 24 for Pioneer Day. See you on Black Beauty Island of the Blue Dolphins Black Stallion Big Red OldYeller Irish Red hope you DON'T find the following Ocean with an . Hnovwi Santmver Life m an Ohio 40 years. world. pynpnpnpp in thp hlfwiv wars nf thp ..r - . ... ... J " Tndikp Thrpp witrhos wrpnk havoc town. The fifth volume of a series about Other Stories by Saul Bel low-A Nobel Laueatc woman Biscovers the truth about (( kiln.innpr at Inrp in thp hnr;p rar ' - - i t" e- White bread vs. wheat bread Your amasinfj body knows more than more people think hen it comes la alisorbing the nutritional conlmts of foods. Hccrnt HudiM indicate that many Americans don'l have the clr,r facti atmut tread. Thry think trrad is hih in calorics Stid low in nutrirnU, hrn the facts ere just th ftnxn.ite, ttrrad cffcm iutwtantial nutrirnU for the few cal'ViP (about T5 prf Uct) that it up jilim. Ttitne ounce slicnt t almut l.'0 calnrir) jjfoviile a much a nth! pwrnl of Ihc U S. Itccommrmlrd baily allowance of protein, litmilav in. ami imn rll ai tm rrr-of rrr-of the niacin and 15 prrtmt ol the thiamin. torn raring vhrat Urad la enriched hi!r Urad. a thry f? tain ta wr da ty d H, frsral that IV nutritional dJ-frfrnc dJ-frfrnc r 6tt minimal. WVl ttrad tJ"T hav mote fitr and omc f ,)Uirr.!. Nit ftsf khrd hit trrad, itxh s Vsonkf , ha as much calriutit, Wac in and W'pn. .'mm" X'li'ici ) Mi. i Ca"0",1 tnnttphl M'-i p harf 'l eh'h'pon id M M ft - 'f ' j iff j J SIXTY-FIVE bicyclist are taking part in a cross-country trip across the United States. They are part of the Relay '84 team. Pictured are George Lin and Geoff Phillips. World runners, cyclists passing through Vernal A group of world runners participating par-ticipating in the Relay '84 trip across several European Countries and the United States will be passing through Vernal July 24. World Runners is an international foundation with worldwide membership. member-ship. The purpose of their run is to educate individuals and communities along the route to actively participate in ending world hunger. The core group of runners is made up of approximately six European runners. run-ners. The run across Europe and North America is augmented by local runners. Runners will be crossing the nation in relay style passing a baton from runner to runner during the 54 days of their scheduled run. Carried in the baton will be the "Manifesto aginst Hunger and Under-Development" the document was signed by 52 Nobel Prize laureates in 1981. Members of the world runners say that they want to convey the message to the world at the Olympics that world hunger is simply not acceptable. The runners began their journey June 12, in Geneva, Switzerland. The first of the runners to carry the baton was Jean Claude Killy, world cham- pj0n skier. team of World Runners, country teams carried the baton as it passed through Switzerland, Austria, Netherlands, Denmark, Germany, France and Great Britian. The runners arrived in the United Stales July, 7 and have been averaging averag-ing 133 miles a day. They begin early in the morning and run for approximately approx-imately 18 hours a day. Support vehicles are accompaning the runners and carrying their needed need-ed personal supplies. The runners pl;in to arrive in Los Angeles Aug. 4. Other groups that are running or cycling across the t'nited States and Canada plan to arrive at the same lime as the World Kunners, While in Vernal, the core Rrotip will he staying at the National Guard Armory, Ar-mory, They should arrive sometime in the Lite afternoon or early evening and plan 'o leave in ihe early morning hmiri of July 25. Several memUrs of Ihe National Guard uhit in Vernal plan to run wine nl the lot i mile, Kuimm from Park City ill also t coming in to help aug. mrnl ihe run. Any local runnrri h are in-lcrriied in-lcrriied in participating in ihe run may contact Pat Manning in t'atk Ci-ly Ci-ly at I m 2i. In cmhrtliofl with tlelay 'Hi which 4 it A t; I i- The annual reunion for the decendenta of William Bradford and Clixa Ann Smuin will be July 23 at Iron Springs, Everyone bring enough fried chicken f of your own family and a pot luck dish. The See cream and drink will be furnish ed. Dring your Own dishes. Uring a while elephant gift for the auction. seeks to end world hunger, a group of 65 bicyclists participating in the Ride for Life pedaled their way through Vernal, Wednesday afternoon. Although the cyclists are riding across the country in connection with Relay '84, they are basically a separate organization. Both groups are making the trip for the same basic cause-to stop world hunger. The Ride for Life is a Harvard University student stu-dent organization. So far the group of cyclists which consist mainly of college age students from Harvard have raised over $180,000. All proceeds will be given to Oxfan America, a Boston based organization. Oxfan America is an organization that is atempting to eliminate world hunper. In addition to feeding families within the United States, they have also had several projects in Third World nations. Arrangements for the trip took almost a year to map out, All over . night rest stops were planned prior to reaching a particular city. Along the way the 65 cyclists, half are women, have been staying in churches, high schools and community buildings to reduce the overhead of the trip as each person is responsible for their own expensives. The group began their trip in the Boston area, June 8, with proclamations proclama-tions from the mayor and the governor gover-nor of the state. They plan to arrive in Los Anfielcs, Calif, in time for the summer sum-mer Olympics, Aug. 4. They travel between 90 and loo miles a day on the average, but have slowed slow-ed down some, since entering the Rocky Mountains and Utah. The riders occassional!)' have shorter days when they ride only 20 or 30 miles. On these days they spend their time relaxing, repairing bicycles and duing other things that they personally enjoy. Most of the people In the group are relatively inexperienced cyclists, tut seem to have little difficulty making the required (Lilly mileage. Some members of the group are veterans and participated in last year's trip across the country. After leaving Vernal Ihe cyclists tfnpjtrd Wednesday night In Myton end prnt Thursday In Dui l.r-.ne. Two of the cyclist Groff i'hiHips of M.imarwtnH k. N Y. and George Lin, tf tWioon, III are making the Inp fr Ih first tune. They are both planning lo la-gin Ha ir sophomore rar at Harvard Har-vard I nivernty in the fall. Thry Ixiih frrl th,it the If ip has l-rn worth while, and thai the money Ihry have faiwd i going lo a unrthy cau-.e. AUcf arriving in t A." '- hry plan to fcaUh some f the ever,! at Iht Olympic The Scott Reunion trill be held ;it the Iron Springs Campground on ihe 20lh, 2ht it 22nd of July. ti i-i Thursday, July 26 Free Pressure Cooker Testing Workshop (Bring lids only) Uintah County Library Multi-purpose room 1 to 4:30 p.m. WAS . LAUREL HERRMANN won 8th place in national FBLA competition. Local student earns national honor Laurel Herrmann, a 1984 graduate of Uintah High School, was one of 15 high school students in the Utah Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) earning honors at the National Leadership Conference held July 1-4 in Atlanta, Ga. FBLA is a vocational education youth organization organiza-tion made up of high school business students. The announcement was made by Gary Lloyd, Specialist, BusinessOffice Occupations, Office of Vocational Education, Utah State Office Of-fice of Education. Herrmann said that a written test covering general office procedures! and the FBLA organization and an interview in-terview made up the preliminary competition. Fifteen finalists were then selected and were again interviewed. From this interview the winners were selected. Herrmann won $M for 8th place as Ms. Future Business Leader, as did Glenn Morris of Brighton High who took 9th place as Mr. Future Husiness and was also Utah's Who's Who In FBLA candidate. Other w inners from Utah indicated Patty Galvez. Hilkwd High, !h place in the Job Description Manual category; Teresa St hwahedissen, Taylorsvilie High. Bin place for Stenographer 11; and Dave Thomctz, Rod Symes. and Bilhe Sh-phrrd, all of Bingham High. F.!h place In Kn-tri-preneurshtp II, . Mary Pratt of Orcm Hj:h tn.,k 7th place for CVtkTyp'M H. M HaUrw. Granite High. tk tih j lace in tiusineM Computer Applications; Kathleen Reynolds of Orrm It-gh oii 2nd place in Ork Tp;sl 1, And Russell Hainnt.Timpvirw H gh. look 2nd place in Ihe Account I category, Also among the winner were lun Kvans and Nicole Snyder, tJmpug ll'gh, Jul place in liyfinrs Graphic; Trevin Reatli?. RrigUoii It th, hi place for lUiMftr Math, Rnghtofl H th recrivrd Ihtf Lfl place pr i;e in the Ur!rrn Regn-n for the f.,':h conrcutive jesr for it My house b Close Out All Sunset Large & Small KiU - - ,!,uV' 50o Off on All Picture Models Certain Yarn 25 Off Freo bock v,.;h purchase of fequ'-fed yam. 7ut 7rV t i 4ifi4ir at Mary Hougo 251 West Jeff Shipton receives mission call to Puerto Rico Jeff Shipton, son of Keith and Son-dra Son-dra Shipton of Dutch John, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. He will be serving in the Puerto Puer-to Rico San Juan Mission. A farewell testimonial will be held in his honor in the Dutch John Ward July 22 at 11:50 a.m. He will enter the Mission Training Center July 26. Jeff is a 1982 graduate of Manila High School where he was active in baseball, yearbook, was president of his junior class and attended Boys State in 1981. Pressure Cooker testing day to be July 26 Thursday, July 26, in the Uintah County Library multi-purpose room, Holly Baker, USU Extension Home Economist will be conducting the final free pressure cooker testing day from 1:00-4:30 p.m. "Now is the time to bring their lids and have the gauges checked for this season," said Baker. "The pressure cooker gauges should be checked once a year." There will be no charge for this service. Anyone needing their gauges checked check-ed other than this day, will be charged charg-ed $1.00 per lid unless a group of 10 are brought in by appointment. The actual testing only takes a few minutes, so people can bring their lids in and take them home without having to leave them. Achievement in Business Advocacy Project. Utah also took regional second se-cond place honors for its percentage of increase in state FBLA chapter membership. During the conference the contestants con-testants were not only involved in the competition, but had an opportunity to attend workshops and had time to do some sightseeing. The Utah group flew home from Atlanta together. Furniture & Carpet Serving The Whole Uintah Basin Carpet Cleaning Cor Interiors Furniture Cleaning Flood Cleanup Fire Cleaning Odor Removal When cleaning house let Ropers come to you. 789-5842 V. il Tfa !? tcfv.ee for ?? I' is too full! All Bucilla Kill, Yarn, OooVs ' Ur-f- on V Main 703-46 1G A U - .-. - |
